davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
CINCINNATI's WRECKED hank.
Harper's Connection with the Wheat
Deal Concealed-No Cash ON Hand.


CINCINNATI June 22.-The morning papers are
full OF matter connected with thE Fidelity Ma
tional Banks closing. Among other things is the
statement that Bank Examiner Powell on Monday
afternoon demanded a statement from the bank
and received one, showing balance on hand OF ST.
100000 OF cash. Thencaling for ayiew this money
he was amazed 10 be shown a lead pencil memo
randa reading: Wiltshire, Eckett a Co. 5000 600; j.
W. Wiltshire $40, 600, and so through a long list.
There was no collateral no security whatever.
Mr. Baldwin and Mr.. Hopkins were unable 10 make
Even after this it is said the OfIer 10 permit the
bank 20 continue was maze II these three men
were expelled and new capital brought In But
when the inquiry was made as 10 how much
would be required, the answer was a
Sl,000.000 at least. That staggered the
directors, and although they stil hoped TO
form a reorganization IL Is most probable that the
fear that further examination would reveal
further deficit deferred them. The fact Is that
Harper concealed from the directors his connec-
tion with the wheat deal. He Is said TO have ad-
mitted that he did not go into the wheat deal HIM
self, buthe honored overdraft for Wiltshire for
S46 600, and then put in the rest 10 save that Ho
charges the whole break to the action OF the Chi
cago board OF trade making all wheat regular.
MIR. T. Powell, the bank examiner, Is credited with
saying that the condition OF the bank II woeful-
He said IL was singular how Harper had deceived
everybo about the matter. In this connection
IL may be recalled that when the wheat panic oc-
CURED In Chicago rumors were out OF a on the
Fidelity National Bank. Mr.. Harper stated repeat
edly 10 parties asking for Information that he did
not know who was In the wheat deal, and lie went
managed at all In Cincinnati but was conducted
from California and Cleveland. More attachments
on HarperS property have been made and every
thing he has Is now tied up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The fatal collision at Havre de Grace,
School Commencements, Base Ball Contests,
Where to go this Summer Irish Indignation in
Boston, Telegraphic Dispatches, &C. The adyer-
tisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales,
Summer Resorts Educational, Books Hotels,
Dentistry, The Trades Professional, Proposals,
Family Supplies, Ladies' Goods, Wood and Coal,
Financial. Railroads, Potomac River Boats,
Ocean Steamers, Attorneys, Housefurnishings,
Medical, Undertakers, Pianos and organs, Sewing
Machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

1HH EvHNrSo STAR In served to subscribers Tn the
ciy py on their own account, at 10 cents per
week, or a4c per month Copies at the counter 3
.. senI escn. by nail-Postase prepaid-50 cents .
nOnth' one year. SO; six months, 81
entered at the Post Once at Washington, D. c. a
IHE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-al q
year postage prepaid Six months. so cents
ts All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on app,,catio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
A THREAT OF WAR.
Russia and France Obtccting Strenu-
OuSlY I'D the EgY DIian Convention.

CoNsrASTISoPLE, June ON. Nelidon and the
Count de Montebello, the Russian and French
ambassadors respectively, have addressed a note
10 the porte on the subject OF the Egyptian con-
yentlon. Ii Il reported that their communication
contained a threat that war would ensue should
the convention be ratified. Sir Henry Drummond
Woln, the special English envoy 10 Turkey In
reference to Egypt, declines To modify the terms
or the convention. The ratification or the instru-
ment has been postponed, by mutual agreement,
until after the Bairam festival The situation or
affairs is disquietlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

NEW YORK, June %. IL a m.-The stock market
the differences nom yesterdays nnal ngures were
from e to y per cent only. The market was very
dull Prices were steady In the general list, with
an upward tendency In the early dealings which
afterward disappeared &c. Paul and Duluth and
Northern Pacific were decidedly strong. The nHt.
named rose 2x ana the latter y: both lost part OF
the advance late In the hour. A. IL O'Clock the
market Is very duh and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
THE TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Three Of the Men Concerned in the
Last Daring Expioit Captured.

GALVESTON. TEN-, June "a speclai 10 tnc
Netrs from san Antonio says: L. =. MarShal RAN
kin telegraphed yesterday 20 District Clerk DuvA
that three OF the train robbers had been arrested
and idenuned. but were being held at Flatonia Tor
further Identification. IL Il believed here that
Ham White the celebrated stage rObber, Il tmpli-
Gated In the robbery. The officers are stu dill
gently at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
An Important Railway Change.
THE UNION PACIFIC SEWERS ITS BUSINESS RELATION
WITH THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

SAN Francisco, June 22-The Union Pacific
made the announcement yesterday that II had
practically severed It's business relations with the
Central Pacific Railroad as affecting the freight
business between san Francisco and all points ON
the oregon Short Line, the Utah and Northern and
the Montana Union Railroads, the Utah central
Railway from ogden 10 spanish Fork, inclusive,
and points on the Northern Pacific from Garrison
10 Helena, inclusive. The rates IL makes 10 Utah
points are virtually the same formerly over the
Central Pacific. The same Il the case In rates to
Helena, Mont, but It's rates 10 points In Idaho are
materially lower. In order 10 connect with ITS
railroad system at Portland the Union Pacific Will
run three steamers out OF this port. Commencing
tomorrow, these steamers viii leave san Fran
cisco alternately every four days. The new plan
went into effect yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Undue Influence.

VEkUlCT In Td6 0lHON WILL CASE.
Yesterday the jury in Circuit Court No Judge
Cox, In the case OF the will OF the late Mary A.
Gihon, returned q verdict that the execution Of
the will was procured by undue influence. Mrs.
Gihon, by her win, left several special beQuests
left her property, including houses 713 and 7O6
18th street northwest, aggregattng from 900 to
$4,000 In value, the income to go to her grand
daughter Mary j. Gawler, during life, and IN case
OF her arriving at age the profits OF the same be
paid TO her, and in case OF her death TO Mr. Bowes
absolutely. Mr.. Darlington appeared for tho ex-
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22


State of the National Finances.
THE SURPLUS LIKELY TO BE LESS ON THE 1sT OF SEP
TENDER THAN ON THE 1ST OF JULY.
The following statement in regard to the ma
tional finances is authorized by the Treasury De-
partment:
"The estimated receipts and expenditures Of the
Government in the months Of July and August
show that there will be decrease rather than an
increase Of the Treasury surplus during that time.
After providing for the 49, 10000 OF the 3 per
s37,OOO,OO0 The pension appropriation Of
SIC, 900 for the fiscal year ending June 80 1887.
is already exhausted. consequently the Pension
Bureau reports that when the new appropriation
becomes available on July it will draw $12 900, 900
for the payment OF pensions. This will leave in
the Treasury surplus Of 5,OOOO 600. The gov
July 1, will about equal that sum, so that sub
stant1ally the whole Government balance will
country on July l, and viii probably continue thus
available for some months, for the amount Of the
Government deposits in national banks con-
$4,000, 600 viii be drawn for pensions. Ac-
crulng interest and ordinary expenses will
require 100000 in July and August and
OOO, 1000, leaving on September 1 a surplus less
than on July l, OF say s36 100000. Other consid-
OF the treasury upon the finances Of the country.
One is that OF the above estimated receipts more
than 81 900 900 will come, not from taxation, but
from the profit the coinage OF the silver dollar.
Another is that during July and August the Gov
ernment will expend at least "a, ,O0O, 600 in the
purchase OF silver bullion, which sum is not in
cluded in the above estimated expenditures An
other is that 100000 OF the surplus is got by
calling cash that amount OF trade dollars redeemed
and melted into bars. Last year the Treasury
surplus in July and August ranged from s75, ,OOO,-
600 to OOO, 900, against from $1S OOO 600 to
S29, 600 this year, when comparison is made
upon the same basis while the deposits in nationa
banks depOsitaries are much larger. During the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1887, the circulating
medium OF the country Will have increased through
' ohn,,
100000 OF which s55 OOO 900 is in notes and coins
OF $40 and UNDER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

PERsoNAL-Ex-SenatorL Lewis OF Virginia, FORM
erly chairman OF the district committee Is at the
residence Of j. Amber Smith, for the purpose OF
having an operation performed on his right eye,
the sight OF which is seriously 1mpa1red.-Marc
Klaw, the well-knOwn theatrical agent, OF Norfolk
Hon. Chas. H. Gibson OF Mary land, H. Fl. Peck OF
at Willard's.-Judge John Davis, OF the court Of
Claims, was in New York last night.-Among
recent arrivals at the Hygea Hotel, Old Point
KoOnes. Mrs. B. C. koOnes, j. p. Reed, Mrs. w. H.
Plunkett, Mrs. p. j. Wlerlick, Miss Ella de Ford,
Miss Hattie de Ford, r. c. johnson, J. P. Reed, o.
E. Usher, N. johnson, and w. B. Fletcher.-kep-
resentattye Townshend, H. 8. Reddan Of New
York, W. Street Of Chicago, and John D: Barlow
New York, Geo. r. Knox 81 Nashville, l. G. Hig-
gins OF Cleveland, are at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

THE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES for the Post-Office
1nspectorships, soon to be filled by competitive
examination, is very large, and the list comprises
the names OF some democrats Of prominence and
influence In their respective localities. Many OF
In Washington have friends who are applicants
Tor appointment, and they are watching the
matter with great interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Capt. Hussey's Murderer.
HR TURNS PALE AND srAGGERs WHEN TOLD IN
COURT OF HIS VICTIMS DEATH.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Police Oricer Edward
Hahn, who Is charged with the killing OF Jack
HuSSeC, was arraigned In Essex Market Police
Court to-day. He was uncOncerned, and smiled
at Judge Ford when arraigned at the bar. He did
When Informed that HuSSey mad expired yester-
day he clutched the railing before the bar and
turned pale. Not being prepared for examination
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

PARIS, June 22.-The Patriotic League has called
public meeting for Friday 10 protest against the
Leipsic sentences, and 10 demand that the French
government intervene In the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
He Shot His Rival i'm the Leg.

TWO YOUNG MEN WITH ONE SWEETHEART BETwEKH
THEN HAVE A HOSTILE MEETING.
Last night about half past 10 O'Clock, a shooting
ARRAY occurred near the Columbia street car
stables at 14th and Boundary streets northeast In
which Edward Hughes, a driver on the Columbia
Street Railroad, shot In the leg and painfully
wounded, by plumber named Frank Roys, who
lives in East Washington. According TO Hughes
statement both men have been visiting the samo
girl in East W ashington, and last night Roys came
10 see Hughes about 1t. They met almost In front
OF Hughes house, No. 1349 ii street. Roys told
him that it would be better for him TO keep away
from his (RoysD section OF the city, meaning East
Washington, where the young woman resides.
Hughes answered him, and Roys drew a pistol
from his pocket. Hughes asked him 10 surrender
the weapon, which ROys refused 10 do, and when
Hughes attempted TO take IL from him Roys shot
him The bullet entered Hughes right leg, and
was extracted by DIR. Street.
The defendant tells, substantially, the same
story about them both going 10 see the same girl,
but claims that Hughes chased him some distance
before he fired. To-day, in the Police Court, Roys
was charged with assault with intent to Kill and
the case was continued indefinitely. Mr.. Moss ap-
peared for the defendant, and gave bail IA the
OF $500 Tor his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
MCDONALD our OF POLITICS.
The Wealthy Chicago Gambler Resigns
from the Democratic County Com.
Opittee-

CHICAGO. June On. C. sMcDonald, the gam
bier whose brother was convicted In the "boodle"
trial saturday has decided 10 withdraw from poll
ties letter announcing McDonald's resgna-
ton from the democratic county central commit
tee was 10 have been presented yesterday, but
quorum was not in attendance Mcdonald has
been by far the most powerful figure OF any IN all
party contests here for years past His letter says:
'PresSure OF private business pr,cludes my giving
any further attention 10 politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

THE BARCELONA EXHIBITION PosTPoNED.-THE
Department OF State has received information
from the consul at Barcelona, Spain that the
opening OF the universal exhibition to be held in
that city has been postponed to April 8, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

To ENJoM COLLECTING AN OLD JuDGMKNr.-J. N
Brown has by Col. r Christy, filed q bill In equity
Wy0art to enjoin proceedings for the collection OF
q Judgment and Odeciare the letters testamentary
to defendant to be void. The plaintiff states that
Judgment against him for S5 900 and It was trans
ierfed to s. ]. Wygart who was adJudged bank
rupt In New York on February %, 1878, and his
interest in the Judgment passed TO the assignee,
a. r. Godet: and he charges that defendant for
the purpose OF harassing him, obtained letters tes
tamontary February /, 1886 representing the
Judgment to be Of the value OF $780, and has since
revived the Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Drunkenness and Crime.

drunkenness and Cftmes
CHARGE OF JUDGE MONTGOMERY TO THE JURY IN THE
CASE OF BASIL N. FRIEI.
In the Criminal Court, this morning, In the case
OF Basil N. Frie indicted for assault and battery,
with intent to kill Officers Ellis and Narrower, on
the 23d OF April last-the arguments having been
concluded yesterday-Judge Montgomery charged
the jury. After briefly stating the claims OF the
government and the defense, the shooting not
being denied, he called attention to the claim of
the defendant that he had no intent to kill. The
law Is that voluntary 1ntOXicatiOn is excuse for
crime, but the jury was to decide whether from
any cause the defendant was capable OF forming
an intent. Whether the graver onense has been
committed depended upon their judgment; II sat
isfed that 1t was his purpose to take ife that he
had the will power to form the intent, he was
guilty or the graver OfenSe, and II they believed
that he did not have the will power he should be
convicted OF the assault. He advised them that it
was their province to inquire whether the mental
faculties were such at the time as to render him
incapable OF forming the intent to kill II his
mental faculties were such that he did not know
what he was doing, or If he knew what he was
doing, and did not know why he was doing it. he
should be found guilty OF the lesser onense and II
he was conscious OF what he was doing and why
he was doing 1t, the intent may be inferred There
was no dispute but he was guilty OF some Offense.
The jury, after half hours absence returned
verdict OF guilty Of assault In each count. Sen.
tence was deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

POsTMAsTERs' SALARIEs.-The new adjustment in
postmasters' salaries makes the following changes
in Maryland Baltimore, from $4,000 to S., 900:
Annapolis, from 81, 300 to $780, Hagerstown,
from s., 200 to g., 300. Cumberland and Frederick
remain the same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., $21s, 1853; customs, g, ,OO3, 800.

THE POSTAL TREATY WITH MEx1Co.-The text of
the postal convention between the United States
and the United Mexican States recently ratified by
the latter was approved by President Cleveland
yesterday. 1t reduces the postage from the United
States to Mexico to the same rates that prevail
in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

Two Baltimore election Judges were acquitted OF
Vcted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Daniel, German, Call, Ransom and Hamp-
ton, and ex-senator Hereford OF W. Va, Represen-
tatives Herbert, T. j. Campbell, Gibson, Peel and
Curtin and Commissioner McCalmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

The GnrAr S1AueHrr.
IN
MILLINERY
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE
INTERESTING FACTS TO THE PUBLIC.
100000 WORTH
OF
HATS. BONNETs. FLOWERS. TIPS. PLUMEs,
AND MILLINERY TRIMMINGS
MUST BE sOLD,!!
DON'T BUY BEFORE CALLING AT
KINGS PALACE
s14 SEVENTH STREET n. W.
Ascertain prices and have your pick out of our
Immense stock. 1t Will pay YOU
ANOTHER REDUCTIoN,
Elegant Hats at lOc.
Lovely Bonnets at l2c.
Elegant Hats at zoe.
Stylish Hats at CSC.
Fine Colored Milan Hats at Soc
Fine Milan Hats at 75c
Fine White Milans at 75c
Finer White Milans at slO0
The Very Finest Milan Hats select styles at Al o.
and sl5O.
FLOWERS
Fine Bunch Flowers 1t 25c.
Fine French Flowers at 40c.
Fine French Flowers at SOC.
Bunch Of Elegant Daisies at l5c
Bunch Of Elegant Daisies 1T zoe.
Elegant Bunch Of Tips at SOC.
Elegant Bunch Of Tips at 75c.
RIBBONS. PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, LACE
CAPS. SILK AND Isle MITTS, Isle THREAD
AND SILK GLOVES AT GREAT REDUCTION.
CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUsH
KINGS PALACE
.sl4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

LYNCHBuRG, Va, June 22.-Ahea storm visited
this city last night, blowing down shade trees,
fencing, and doing other damage. The damage In
the country II thought TO be heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE.
A Prospect OF Hts Early Construction.

The report Of the board OF engineer officers
consisting Of Col. j. NJ. Wilson, Lieut.. Col P. c.
Hams and Major j. G. Lydecker, appointed to
CONSIDER the subject of the construction Of
Dr1dge across Eastern Branch, at the foot OF
pennsylvania avenue, was laid before the Secre-
tary OF War this morning. The report says that
the act under which the work is to be done directs
the secretary of War to cause the construction OF
wooden, iron or masonry BRIDGE with
| necessary approaches, at cost not to exceed
$4,000 after making a survey to determine
the length, width and height OF said bridge. The
location Of the proposed bridge recommended by
Lieut.. Col. Hains In his report to the Chief of En-
gineers, May 81, 1887, is approved by the board.
The axis OF the bridge so located will make an
gle OF about degrees to the southwark, with the
line or pennsylvania avenue extended. The bridge
vii! DE l, 705 feet long between high water lines
with approaches about $50 feet long, making the
total length OF bridge and approaches about ,235
feet"
The board also concurs with Col Hams in the
opinion that the width OF the bridge should not be
less IMAM thlrtytwO feet The height OF the bridge
recommended by the officer In charge Of the work
places the roadway at an elevation of thirty-fve
feet above mean low tide, in order to make suf1i-
cient head-room for an over-grade crossing of the
| Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. The board ap-
proves of this height for the further reason that
place the roadway OF deck bridge substantially
that elevation.
The board has no detailed plan of bridge before
IL 1or consideration, nor does IL understand that it
can NIX upon any particular plan, inaSmuch as the
law requires that after determining the length,
width, and height OF the proposed bridge, the
secretary OF War shall thereupon advertise for
plans and prices for its construction. The board
Is OF the opinion based on estimates submitted in
Col. Hams report, that advertisement for con-
Struction OF bridge located on the proposed line)
IN which the material OF the frame and its sup
ports shall be iron and stone the clear width Of
structure not less than 32 feet and height OF road
way, above low water, 35 feet will bring out bids
for the work within the limits Of the approprla-
t1on. In accordance with the foregoing views, the
board has the honor to recommend that advertise
ment for plans and prices OF a bridge that shall
conform to the general requirements indicated
above be now prepared and published, as required
by the act annr0Vpd Ephruary 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

LIFE-BoAT EXPERIMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Whitney has given Capt. Norton an order to con-
struct "NOrton life-boat" to be put on board
some naval vessel for experiment. the Government
not to incur any expense until the experiments
have proven satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

g. Alderman has been arrested on q charDo
attempting 70 burn his store at Oxford, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

For PROMOTION.-L1eut. B. s. Richardson and
Lieut.. Or grade) B. o. Scott have been ordered be-
fore the naval examing board for promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

YELLOW FEVER SPREADING AT KEY WEsT.-Act-
ing Surgeon General Stoner has received from
Passed Assistant surgeon Glennan, M. H. s., sta
toned at Key West, Fla, report in regard to the
yellow fever epidemic at that place, In which he
and affecting the children OF unacclimated resi-
dents the indications being that the disease will
not run its course until all the susceptible mate
rial IS exhausted. He adds that steps are being
taken to con1ne the disease to the island and to
prevent its SDread to the mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

The PETIT JURY OF THE CRIMINAL CoURr.-This
morning, In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgom-
cry, tne loouang ts namss Vi persons. uIswn 70 M
worthington and A. 7. White, accepted; wm.f
Mullen, r II, Gray, and Z May, excused. AessrA
were excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.

E1RsT ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ONONDAGA
L. ~ Tribe No. 10, / o. X NJ, will be to Colonial
heNh on Steamer ArrOwsmith. leaving at 3 80 q M
MONDAY. JUNE 27. Tickets 80 cents at Droop's
Music Store, and by the members je22-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Not q WashingtOnian.
THE VICTIM OF THE HAvRK DE GRACE COLLISION A
PHILADELPHIAN.

IN.
The victim OF the railroad accident at Havre de
Grace reported as resident Of Washington really
resided In Philadelphia His name was Alexander
Gautron, and he was employed in a confectionery
store at 1906 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
STAR reporter this morning called at sos street
northwest the reported residence OF the deceased
Mr.. Gautron. The bell was answered by an elderly
gentleman, who said he was the father OF the man
killed in the collision. The dead mans name was
Alex. Gautron, and he was forty-five years old. He
was ON his way from Philadelphia to Washington to
advise his father in regard the sale OF the house
No. SO6 street northwest. Mr.. Gautron senior
sald that his sons wife had gone from Philadelphia.
10 Baltimore, and he expected her to arrive in
washington this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

III. ID. B.Rn
IMPORTER AND TAILOR
- fhs honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS
have just arrived
II 6Ah6 personally cts all garments made in his e..
tabl1shuent
ll1 kennEylvsr1a svenue,
tno4S Washington, D. C.